
Prospective Students
The Department of Rangeland, Wildlife and Fisheries Management, RWFM, is comprised of world-class professionals committed to developing the next generation of natural resource stewards. We prepare students through leadership training, promotion of critical thinking skills and experiential learning opportunities rooted in evidence-based science and practical application. We are pushing traditional curriculum boundaries and creating relevant, modern courses that blend field experiences with established teaching practices from the classroom.

Pursue your passion
The Bachelor of Science in rangeland, wildlife and fisheries management degree program allows students to select from five specialized tracks that best fit their interests and career goals.

Gain expert mentorship
Department faculty include leading range, wildlife and fisheries researchers, human dimensions and policy professors, as well as Texas A&M AgriLife Extension specialists and industry professionals.

Launch your career
The RWFM curriculum was deliberately designed to exceed federal qualification standards as well as the professional certifications administered by organizations such as The Wildlife Society, Society for Range Management and American Fisheries Society.

Undergraduate studies
Read a summary of our undergraduate degree tracks, academic support and opportunities offered for undergraduates

Undergraduate overview
Learn more about degree tracks, high-impact learning opportunities and career pathways available to undergraduates.
Redefining the classroom experience
At the Department of Rangeland, Wildlife and Fisheries Management, our learning experiences extend far beyond the confines of the traditional classroom. A prime example is our ongoing campus squirrel research project that allows students to use various field techniques and statistical analyses to provide quantitative insight into the world of this urban wildlife species.

Preparing Natural Resources Stewards of Tomorrow
“In the Department of Rangeland, Wildlife and Fisheries management, there’s something for everyone. Whether you like aquatics, forestry, or land management, there are so many options to choose from. And it’s okay if you don’t find your one right away because there’s a family environment of not just peers but a diverse network of professionals that support you and can help you find a field you’re passionate about and develop your skills in a practical way.”
Cassandra Gomez ’22
Rangeland and Ecology Management, Ranch Management